The Sun. — London, England, 1838-09-19 00:00:00

H EINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH, And HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK, beg to state, that Orders, with Remittances, will meet due atten tion, and that they are able to execute orders of various amounts, from 101. to 501. Orders for less than 101. cannot he attended to. HEINE BROTHERS have remitted on the ‘2sth July, 60,000 mares from LUBECK to LONDON, and hope to remit against the end of this month large sums from HAMBURGH to ENG LAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND. HAMBURGII and LUBECK, September, 1538. SPECIMENS of the following NEWSPAPERS are in course of distribution. FREE OF EXPENSE, to any Per son who will send a letter, post paid, to the Office, 343, Strand : The COURT GAZETTE and FASHIONABLE GUIDE ; The GARDENERS' GAZETTE and WEEKLY JOURNAL of SCIENCE. The publication qt THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning :Yr minutes alter 2 Evening 9 minutes atter 3 THE " OU II L F. SUN," CONTAINING BE A.UTIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAITS OF MARSHAL SOULT AND THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, IN THE SAME STYLE AS THAT OF HER MAJESTY IN THE GOLDEN CORONATION SUN," IS NOW PUBLISHING, AND MAY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. *** EACH PORTRAIT IS WORTH AT LEAST ONE GUINEA. BESIDES THE PORTRAITS AND WREATHS, THERE ARE CHAR4CTERISTIC MEMOIRS, WITH ORIGINAL ANECDOTES, OF BOTH HEROES. . " THE SUN," GOLD ALL OVER. A FEW COPIES OF THE CORONATION SUN MAY NOW BE HAD PRINTED ALL OVER WITH GOLD, AND BEAUTIFULLY POLISHED. PRICE TWO SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE. SUN Qflice, 112, Strand, Sept. 19, 1838. I ' l ' l kt, v4p. JO 1 71:i 4. WITH WHICH THE TRUE SUN "IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, MS. All our Morning Contemporaries take notice of a private meeting, which it is said has been held, of the corn factors in Mark-lane, to keep up the price of wheat. One of them gives at length a report of what occurred at the meeting, which we decline to copy, because we believe it to be an unjust fabrication. At the same time we do not deny that the corn factors and corn holders have had such a meeting, and that their object was and is, by a union amongst themselves, to get as large a price for their corn as possible. The article which we borrow from the Morning Chronicle makes some observations on the meeting, and quotes from a Correspondent the asser tion, that this " is a most audacious attempt at corn mo nopoly." The Correspondent adds, " that if the bread-consuming public submit to the exaction, now their eyes arc ope.m, let there be no more outcry against the Corn-laws." In the general spirit of the Chronicle's remarks we agree, and cannot join in any cry against the corn factors. I,3ut there are some considerations arising out of these circumstances which we think ought now to be pressed on the public at tention. The Chronicle says— _ . . Who are the dealers in corn Not the mere holders of bonded corn; but every farmer in the country who is not obliged to send his corn to market as it can he thrashed out. During the prevalence of a belief of a deficiency of supply every farmer of capital will hold back. There is not a banker in the country who will nut willingly supply the farmer with funds during a rising market. But let there be the slightest symptoms of fall from an excess of supply, the farmer of capital will hasten to market, and bankers will be chary of their credit. We differ from the Chronicle on the point that the farmer is not oblijed to send his corn to market as soon as it can be thrashed out. The majority of them we believe are so obliged. There are very few farmers who, as Michaelmas approaches, have the means of paying their rent and tithe-covuOsition, where a com position has been established, exctpt by first selling their produce. Most of them have run in debt during the summer to various tradesmen ; all their bills are, we believe, to be paid at Michael. mss ; but they have no means to pay them but by first thrashing their wheat, and then sending it to market. If the farmers were not obliged to sell their cot n—if they could hold all their crops from one year to another, or even for half a year, the subsistence of the community would be at their mercy ; and we should all be the slaves of the farmers. The reverse is the fact ; and this, we think, benevolent provision of Nature, by which the rest of the community are exempt from being starved or enslaved by the growers cf corn, arises front the fact, that the majority of the farmers are and must be debtors, and are obliged to send their corn to market - nearly as soon as it can be thrashed out. They engage to pay rent at Michaelmas; this is one great debt. But one Michaelmas is no sooner passed than another approaches, and they must begin to cul tivate their land, in order to have the means of meet ing next Michaelmas. They must sell the crops of one year, in order to carry on the cultivation of the hcxt • But the majority of their produce requires at least one year before it can be perfected ; much of their produce, such as cattle, requires a still rOnger period. They mu3t wait a whole year for their returns, but they must pay their labourers weekly. If they employ the smith, or the wheelwright, or the tailor, or the harness maker, his job may be done in a week or a day, an d the farmer immediately becomes his debtor. Thus the natural fact that different periods are required to complete different productions, and the fact that those of the farmer require a much longer period than those of other productive labourers, necessarily make him their debtor, and compel him to thrash out his corn as soon as possible after he gathers it, and send it to market in order that he may be able to fulfil his obligations. Now this circumstance is a peculiar feature in the situation of the farmer, which is overlooked by himself, and overlooked by the psuedo-friendly Legislature when he adopted the Corn-laws as an advantage ; and it raised his rent by those laws, and made him still more Certainly a .debtor, and still more a slave. But the Chronicle says, the bankers will supply the farmers with funds during a rising market—that is, if the farmer have a banker. Many of them have none, ut we apprehend, too, that in the majority of cases the farmer has drawn on the banker pretty nearly to the full extent of his confidence, before the harvest begins. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1838. The hanker, too, must have means to lend ; and his means are principally gathered from the deposits of I tradesmen and others, many of which come from the payments of the farmer, which, on the supposition of the Chronicle, the banker is to lend him money to %%41111041. If he do not send his corn to marker, and pay his debts on the tradesmen and annuitants, and mortgagees of the landlord, they can have nothing to pay into the bank, and the banker's resources will not enable the farmer to keep their corn from the market and starve the people. This is particularly the case now, when the country bankers cannot, as they used to do, borrow money from the public by issuing small notes at no interest to lend to the farmers at a profit. That nice privilege is almost exclusively reserved for the Bank of England. Its notes have been made a legal tender, and have a great advantage over those of other banks. To lend to farmers, the country bankers must borrow of the Bank of England—the grand and legalised monopolist of borrowing at no interest—at 3, or 4, or 5 per cent. interest, and the country bankers, therefore, cannot accommodate their customers at the same rate and to the same extent as the Bank of England can and does accommodate its customers, the corn factors and money classes who live about the metro polis. The supposition of the Chronicle is that the farmer by borrowing of the country banker can compete with the corn factor, in withhold ing his corn from the market ; but all the ad vantages of that contest are on the side of the corn factor, and the poor farmer not having the same money resources as the other, and being under an obli gation to sell, is sure to lose by such competition. Whether his situation would not be much improved by a complete free trade in money, is a question into which we shall not now enter ; but we are quite sure that it would be very much improved by the abolition of the Corn-laws, which, in proportion as it reduced rents, would reduce the obligations of the indebted and enslaved farmer. We inserted yesterday a letter from another sufferer under the vexatious and un-English system which prevails at the Custom-house ; and if every one ag grieved were to write, we should soon, in place of two, have ten thousand letters on our table, complaining of the arbitrary and useless regulations of the Board of Customs. Were the revenue really benefitted, or smuggling in any way checked, the public would have no reason to complain, but as it is, nothing of the sort is effected, for were all the luggage of passengers exa mined by competent authorities as each leaves the vessel, the revenue would be as completely protected as it is by this despotic regulation, fit only for the meridian of Turkey or Russia. The public naturally ask what foreign articles they could conceal from :the eyes of a Custom-house officer in ordinary portmanteaus or car pet bags ? They could not carry ashore brandy, or gin, or tobacco, or glass, or any of the highly taxed foreign articles, to any greater amount than they now do either in their pockets or in their hands openly, before five or six of these guardians of the public re venue ; and would it be worth the trouble or expense for individuals to make a trade of importing in small quantities such articles as lace, or glass, or books, or most others, which, on an average, do not pay a duty of thirty per cent. ? The duty on prints is a mere trifle—lace is so well made in this country, that little preference is given to the foreign article—we are competing successfully with the French in the silk trade, we beat them far in the cotton trade, in cutlery, in cloth, and in most articles of apparel or of daily use, Nsith the exception of coverings for the hands `and feet. In these they far surpass us ; but how could the revenue suffer by a passenger putting, in the corner of a carpet bag or portmanteau, as many of either as could, even by acci dent, escape the long fingers of the Custom-house officer, were every package searched expeditiously be fore it was taken from the steam-,hip ? Trinkets or fancy ribbons, or articles of small size, might occa sionally escape, but not to the tenth part of the quantity that may he carried ashore, according to the present system, either in the large pockets or about the slender person, of a Cockney's wife. We believe very little of that sort of traffic is carried on at present, thanks to the general honesty of the public and the small temptation to smu : =,gle, and not to the wisdom of the well-paid Com missionerw who compose the Board of Customs. The system altogether 14 one of pure anuoyance—one of the expiring remnants, we hope, of the old Tory anti commercial code—a needless obstruction to communi cation between two countries that should ever be united—a scandal to the free spirit of the people of England, and a subject for reproach from foreign Conservatives, who delight in scoffing at our Liberal Government. If the aggrieved public only do their duty, they will save Mr. Pout. ET r Titomso 4 and co!leao,ues from this disgrace, as they have saved them from many others. We shall keep this subject before the public until the nuisance be abated. In the meantime, we insert in another column, an excellent article from the Morning Yost, denouncing the grievance in an in iligvant spirit, and suggesting a remedy somewhat similar to :Air own. The Bath Political Deorionstvatkii tq have ono o ff with great spirit. Not less than fifteen thou sand persona aro computed to have been upon the ()round, a fact which the Tories will of course make a point of impugning, as its obvious tendancy, taken in connexion with the, itunierotri It form meetings that have been lately held in other districts, tq falsify, iit the most unequivocal manner, their fa vourite, aid often.repeated dogma of a reaction. But it not so !null the mere nuinbeps that wg eve about ; as the spirit that characterized this significant political meeting. This—if we except on or two crotchctty theories urged by speakers who, however sincere and well-intentioned, are remarkable rather for their zeal than their discretion—was all that could have been desired. It was manly, temperate, sa gacious, and strictly within the limits of the Consti. tution. Colonel NAPlEtt's speech, in particular, was admirable of its kind, especially in its allusions to the Ballot. without which, we perfectly agree with the gallant speakei, there can be no such thing as a representative Parliament in the strictly popular sense of the term. Glad should we be to find the Radical Reformers concentrating their energies for the agitation of this great legislative measure, instead of distracting their attention by a variety of schemes and propositions, which, they can scarcely fail to per ceive, are at present impracticable. The Ballot may, by union and energy on the part of the people, be carried ; but who can venture to say as much for Annual Parliaments or Universal Suffrage ? No one denies the right of the people to these Reforms ; they are guaranteed to them by the Constitution, and are bottomed on reason and justice; but the question is, is it expedient, in times like the present, to agitate for their adoption, when the chances are a hundred to one against them ? Is it not far bet ter to bestir ourselves for those Reforms which are attainable, and which, when carried, will be the means of enabling us to secure those which just now are, to all appearance, unattainable ? Gain the Ballot, and Annual Parliaments and Universal Suffrage will follow in due time as a matter of course ; but couple all three together, and agitate for them just as if they were to be carried at one and the same period, and you injure the question of the Ballot, without in the slightest degree promoting the other two. Mr. O'CONNELL has written an e%cellent letter on the subject of slavery in the United States, which will be found another column. It puts his conduct towards Mr. STEPHENSON, which before seemed rather ob scure, in a clear and certain light ; but his letter re flects no honour on the men of the United States, whom our Chartists are so extremely anxious to imi tate. They suppose that those who have the power to legislate will always make good laws for them selves ; and, therefore, they conclude that, with Universal Suffrage, good laws would be made for the whole community. Their supposition is wrong, and, of course, their conclusion false. The existence of slavery, for example, is quite as in jurious to the morals, the peace, and the happiness of the slave-owner as of the slave himself ; and if the planters of Virginia comprehended their own interest as human beings, they would make a law to abolish slavery. They make laws to preserve it. We do not believe that our Chartists would be wiser law-makers than the Virginian planters. We shall hereafter refer to the subject. Mr. O'CoNNELL has published a second letter to the people of Ireland, which our readers will find in another part of this Journal. In his former letter, Mr. O'CoNNzLL set forth, in his own animated and forcible manner, the various grievances under which Ireland labours ; in this his object is, first, to show that it is impossible to obtain redress for these griev ances without the utmost exertions on the part of the Irish people themselves, and second, to point out the means by which those exertions may be rendered most available to the end in view. It will be seen that only the first of these heads is touched upon in the present letter, the second being reserved for the subject of ano ther address. The nine specific causes of complaint into which all the grievances of Ireland are resolved by Mr. O'CON NELL are divided into two classes—executive and legislative—the major number belonging to the former class. This division naturally leads to a consideration of the merits of the Irish a dministration under Lord NORMANDY, to which Mr. O'CONNELL ascribes great and well merited praise, and from whi c h, w hil e it continues, he expects progressive relief from the evils which are included under the executive branch of his subject. " From the five first (grievances)" says Mr. O'CoNNELL, " the continuance in office of a Ministry disposed to do justice to Ireland naturally tends to relieve us. The restoration to power of the Tories would aggravate all these mischiefs, and either perpetuate them, or render a convulsive movement necessary in order to their termination. These ars irresistible reasons for our giving all the support we can to the present Ministry, to the exclusion of their opponents." " The Whig Administration of Lord MELBOURNE," adds he in another part of his letter, " has acted in Ireland, with impartiality, energy, and justice to all. Lord NORMANRY, for the first time n six hundred years, has showed that Ireland migi be governed without undue favour to one party, or any oppression to the other. He holds the scales of justice even, and knows no distinction but that of merit. The heart of Ireland is full of gratitude to him and his colleagues." To the sentiments here uttered by Mr. O'CONNELL all Ireland will heartily subscribe. Never, we believe, in the history of the world, were the happy effects of justice, kindness, moderation, and humanity on the part of the governing powers so suddenly and so strikingly exemplified as during the few years that Lord NORMANBT has been at the head of the Irish Government. We have witnessed the singular spec tacle of a people goaded to desperation by oppression no less insulting than cruel—driven by the denial of justice, by religious persecution, in short, by every means within the power of a malignant, cowardly, and bloodthirsty faction accidentally in the ascendant though intr;nsically insignificant, to throw off the restraints of order and law, and reduced, to all ap pearance, to a state of barbarism—we have seen this people, as if by the force of enchantment, restored at once to peace and happiness. And how 1144' this mighty conquest been aphieved p What subtle charm has Lord NORMANBY used to effect this moral retro intim in the conduct of the Irish people ? Simply this, he has reversed the whole process of Irish go vernment ; he has scattered to the winds the influence of that anti-national clique who, governing the Trish Government ; ruled the country with JEt rod of op pression, and monopolized with characteristic greedi ness, that patronage and those advantages which ought to have been extended tQ the community. No one now hides the sun from another. The road - to honour is open alike to all, merit alone being the passport to distinction, Wh en was impart : ' . .- rule of the Iri s h G overnmen t b e f o re ? I vVhe .a n il before had had the Irish people that which Ep-' highly—fair play ? Never sin,.e c; us l men prize so - 4:110NpBOW landed at Watrrford. To rnumerale all tLe benefits which the Marquis of NortmANßY'§ Ciovernment has conferred upon Ire. land, wonld far exceed our present purpose, our as well as limited space. We shall therefore content our selves with alluding to one great cause of the tranquillit y which now reigns in Ireland, and for which alts 14 indebted to her present _ruler. Lord Nonm a NBY has inspired the people with respect for, an 4 cOnfidiclicQ ilk Om law. Thee fettling had almost entirely yan i shed from the hearts of Irishmen. And no wonder. When the law is administered without the least regard to justice ; %)..lien the man connected with the dominant faction in politics, and the favoured sect in religion, is always seen to gain, and his ante , ;onist, having neither of these r.ccnrc i rnewlations, to lose his cause, the majesty. of the law soon becomes a jest, and, as a natural consequence the people take the law into their own hands. Hence the awful ex cesses which haye so often tnarW the proceedings of those whom the maladministration of the law has driven beyond its p a l e . Had Lord NOR NIA NISI' C po§SC2gies. A no olner merit -.than k • that of placing justice on that judgment seat, to whicli she had become a stranger, and thus rekindling in the breasts of his fellow-countrymen that love of order, and that reverence for the law, without which there is and can he no foundation for the social system, he would have 0 wishes to been entitled to the lasting gratitude_ of the Irish nation. For the arguments which Mr. O'CONNELL advances, in order to make go-Al his proposition that Ir e l an d which the feeling in must work out her own alvatious if sh be free, we must refer our reaidsersmetoasutlriedlettbir itself. Some of them appear to us to be very cogent and well put, others we are bound to o tri f yn the last general election strike us as particular,to%vara towards I h r y dand are in the say—that lia(ei this result tclol a country n singulam ly weak, if not altogether untenable. If we might presume to offer advice to Mr. O'CONNELL we would suggest that he should revise his letters ib„.eefoserenthelegtti?vres scale to lire Thee which by such a process might easily have been avoided. Our advices from Constantinople, ar© of th e 27 th ultimo. No recent intelligence had been rece i ved at the British Embassy from Persia, but the impresision was that our Ambassador, at the solicitation o f t h e SCIIA rr, had been persuaded to resume dorm in his functions. syria: ci Though the ft 4 peopleDruses i have havebeen n 0 t the great massyet made up th e i r minds to acknowledge the Sovereignty of the Egyptian Viceroy. Numerous bands are still in arms in the moun tains. From Circassia the news consists of vague ru mours, but they are all unfavourable to Russia. The following communication from Alexandria is copied from our Contemporary, the Morning Advertiser. The subject is an important one, but wheth er t h e cir curnstauces stated by the writer be or be not correctly reported, we have at present no means of judging with any degree of moral certainty _ " ALEXANDRIA, AUG. 26, 1838.-0 a the 16th instant, Mr. Cocklett, in company with Colonel Campbell, who went at the former's request, waited on his Highness the Pacha, hav ing sent through Baghas Bey, the previous evening,* formal communication from the French Government, dated the 27th of July, to the effect that they had heard with surprise the Riches intention to declare his independence ; but in the event of his doing so, they would consider it as non parvenue, and instantly send a fleet to blockade Alexandria and the coast of Syria. That they had consulted with England, Rus sia, and Austria, all of which coincided in this view of the sub ject, and the respective Consuls of each would receive instruc tions to make a similar communication to his Highness ; and finally, they wished an answer in writing to his Highness, stating his future intentions. The Pacha addressed Mr. Cock lett, saying that he had perused the note containing the corn. munication, which certainly had caused him surprise, particu larly the harsh tone in which it was dictated, forming so great a contrast with the communication previously received from the English Government, the spirit, being so very diffe rent, for although it disapproved of the step he intended to take, still it was full of friendly argument to endeavour to oonvince the Pacha that by seeking his independence he would rather injure than improve his position. however, con tinued his Highness, I owe too much deference to the French Government, to presume to address them by any argument, but that they may rest assured that I have no intention of pursuing hostilities towards the Porte. In a few days I leave on my annual tour through the Delta, and from thence to Cairo, preparatory to going up to Senna, to visit the gold mines; that he hoped the French and English Governments would reconsider the subject, and his Highness's position, and what he owed to his family, in just' ce to whom he could not abandon his project of independence. The Pacha therefore leaves in a few days, and about the Ist of October will start for Senna. The mines are five days' distance from there by land, and he hopes to accomplish the journey in 25 days going, and less returning ; he goes in the steamer, if possible, to Wadi Halfi, and from thence by land. " We are without any fresh cases of plague." Letters and Papers from Madrid of the 10th inst have reached us this morning. Their contents sug gests gloomy forebodings of the career of the new Cabinet. BALMASEDA was before Valladolid at the head of 4,000 Carlists, and, acting in conjunction with the Curate MERINO, it was feared that he would suc ceed in an attack upon that town. This news reached the Capital on the 9th, and on the heels of it came a deputation from the Corporation of Madrid, with a long address to the QUEEN complaining of certain appointments in the Cabinet, and ending with suggestions for the removal of a host of national grievances. The QUEEN handed over the Ad dress to the Duke DE FRIAs, with a recom mendation to deliberate upon it. An Address to the same effect, from a Provincial Deputation, was to be presented to her MAJESTY on the evening of the 10th. Taken altogether, the affairs of Spain were never in a more critical condition than they appear to be at the present moment. The whole of the Paris Journals of Monday have been received. On Sunday the Ambassadors of Spain, Holland, Saxony, Bavaria, Hanover, Saxe- Weimar, and Hesse Darmstadt, obtained an audience of the KING for presenting his MAJESTY with the a nswers of their respective Governments to the notifi cation of the birth of the Count of PARIS. These an swers are said to have been exceedingly gratifying to his MAJESTY. The Swiss question is the theme of much discussion in these Journals, but until the final decision of the Diet be made known, nothing further can be said about it of any interest to an English reader. Of news, with the exception of the subjoined extracts, there is none worth communicating in these Papers : The Captain of the Emma, recently arrived from the West Indies at Marseilles, states hat the French brig the Amelia Maria was wrecked on the Ist of July in the Gulf of Mara caibo, and fell into the power of the Indians, who massacred the greater part of the crew. Some troops sent to their as sistence by the authorities of Maracaibo succeeded in regaining possession of the brig, and in rescuing the Captain and some of the passengers. Mlle. Dejazet, the inimitable actress of the Palais Royal, succeeded a short time since, if we are to believe the account given by the Moniteur Parisien, in treading over boards never stepped over but once before by female foot. It appears that she disguised herself as a young dandy en voyage,and with two male companions introduced herself as a beau cavalier into the GrandiChartreuse, near Grenoble. By the rule of their order the Chartreux are strictly interdicted from admitting females within their walls under any pretence whatever, and we have been informed that at the monastery in question the rule was never violated before but by an English lady, who employed similar artifice. FRENCH FUNDS.—Pasts, Ssrrivisice 17. LATEST P LUXES. Five per Cents. 10 45c. Three per Cents. 80f. 90c. Bank Actions, 2,61 f, Romani_ Beirit.nt Loan, 104 4. 1,14 0 f, Spanish Aotives, 20N a hignish Dina's, S. Spanish PaiiiVUS, VU.' Ds —AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 17. Money. 111113. Actual Debt, 24 per Cent Ditto, ditto 5 per mit A tnort Svmtip,4t4 per rent 95 95% Dittg, (Otto, 3% per cent 794 79$ Commercial Company, 4..> per cent 1674 165% Ditto (1A.1".2 and 1g33) 5 per cent. Loan in; 4 per cent. Ditto 1837 , 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month Two mon PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—Beauv s9S, 124 05 St. Schuh!. Sch., 4 per cent PrusAan Eng;ish Loan, 1830, 4 N. 1 4 -xchange on Landon, thrP —Prussian Slate Gav - THE MAT' SErr. 13. Bills. Money. 101% ',102% per cent la 3 to-2N montnl 6 22% at, Sept. 14. ....KETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. are again small fresh supplies of English Corn and ~ and a considerable quantity of Foreign Wheat. There .ave been scarcely any samples of English Wheat at market to-day, and its value can scarcely be reported. In Foreigx Wheat there have been some transactions at Monday's prices. Barley and Beans support last currency. Oats maintain their value, with a slow sale. In the Flour trade sales have been effected to a limited extent, at previous rates. ARRIVALS. Whoat. Barley. Oats. Floor. lbh Iri sh • 2,590 qrs. 1,2'29 qrs. I 1,130 qrs. 3,830 licks Fore ign 4,180 -1, ;70 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Meat was in good supply, but the demand dull, and prices, where altered, lower. Beef, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. ; Mutton, 23. Bd. to 3s. Bd. ; Veal, 33. 6d. to 4s. Gd. ; Pork, 3s. 6d. to 45. 8d ; Irish, 3a. to 3s. 6d. Game and Poultry in good supply, but trade dull, and prices are without any variation from our last quotations. The following are for each, and not for a couple or pair :-Hares, Bs. to 4s. ; Leverets, Is. Gd. 'to 28. Gd. ; Partridges, is. to 2s. ; Grouse, 2s. to 4s. ; TlY . .key Poults, ss. ; Fowls, 3s. to 4s. 6d. ; Chickens, 23. 61. ; Ducks, 2 s . to 2s. 63. ; Geese, s s . ed. tr, 6s. 6d.; go , ss. to 6 3 . 93. per 120. lid, to E Flow l)rls. FISH MARKET. Cod Fish to-day rate more plentiful, tv,,d prices rather lower ; Turhot, a. to 203. ; Soles, ad, tV, 2s. 63. per pair ; fotr,tori, Dd. to 2s. 6d. each; Salmon, lb.; Cod, 2s. t o B s . ; Whiting, 2d. to 6d. Haddock, , 1c 7 .. to Is. each. 10c1. to Is. 2d. per' HOP MARKET,. The Market inactive still ; prices cannot be n uotecl accu rately. The picking goes on well , t_ a and tne craty fluctuates. To-day it is reported at 155,000. . . SPIRIT!::ARKET. This . i d up t o th e time we* went to press animationmarket i had s quiet, nooccurred in th e p r i ce) of Brandy from yesterday's qu'Aations. Th e s t oc k of Rum is 11,643 puns. and 884 Wads. British Corn Spirits reroain. as befbre. OIL MARKET. There is a fair demand in this market for most, iitscriptions by private contract, and the high prices of ' Nllow causes prices to be firm. This remark applies both tr I Fish and Seed Oils. TALLOW MAR K ET. P. Y. C. to-day is 535. both v,aya. COLONIAL MARKETS . There is decidedly a !,otter feeling to p• urcha lo in these markets, and prices, lAsough not higher, ar c firm er. B. P. Sugar sell sßfi rnoe7 steadily . dt a .o t : 05 ' e i s 6s t .2 e s r ; d . a6yd's. yellowpr The c lh e oe s w , II : i on n i f kg fi oi r so m 111 1 ,: y m s b u i3 p s6 p . , o s6 r ld t 3 s . 2783. i hhds. and trs., beinF. 10,477 more the at it w As la.st year. Fine crushed refined is 33 5. 6 d . To-d ay •we .b . „, re b u t f ew public sat e., and all of them light. Tw 3 sma ll parcels o Sugar, one of Cuba and the other or s iam, sold at pre vious rates. Two small parcels of C o if ce, one of Mocha and the other of Cuba, both of spirit, and realized former rates fully, which sold with A Ginger fetched its former value, as d.; small parcel of Cocoa, the quotations of which are 40s. d 50 bags Grenada to-day are light. For to-morrow we hr to 525. The Imports Colonial Produce worth notice, but Drugs. The stock of Bengal Suga m Willa, 68,831 bags ; Mauritius, 79,163 r eve s some n eo heavy public sales sales of of is 12,916 bags ; Ma boxes. Coffee :—The stock of W bags; Havannah, 18,661 and 3,824 barrels and bags ; Ce• est India is 3,581 casks, 3,228 bales; Brazil, 43,904 bags. ylon, 6,386 bags; Mocha, LIVERPOOL CORN 7 The attendance of millers .cIARK ET, SEPT. 18. change this morning was large, and dealers at our Corn Ex done in Wheat at full the rat and a considerable business was few instances an advance c es of Tuesday last, and in some picked samples. Newly arriv f 2d. per 70 lb. was obtained for In Oats there was a fair ed Irish sold at 93. 3d. per 70 lbs. ing fully supported, while' business done, the former rates be -270 lbs. advance, good Oatmeal realised fully 6d. per There was also a go , the full prices of last r AI demand for barrel and sack Flour at pr 280 lbs. ,eek ; a sample of new Irish sold at 545. LIVERPOOI • The sales to-da' COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 18. prices. are 2,0(0 bags, without any alteration in CRIMINAL COURT-(THIS DAY) OLD COURT. THE LATE UNFORTUNATE DUEL. Mr. BODKIN, upon the Learned Judges taking their seals, said that he had to apply to their Lordships in a case in sv Lich a true bill had been found against four persons for wilful mur. der, for aiding and assisting in a duel that had lately taken place on Wimbledon Common. It was the intention of Mr. Brough ton, the second of the unfortunate Mr. Mirfin, who had been killed, to surrender to take his trial, but he was desirous of not doing so until a day was fixed for it to take place. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN said that he would endeavour to meet the wishes of the Learned Counsel and the accused, if he could do so consistently with his duty ; and perhaps !the better course would be to appoint the trial the first for Friday. There was a most important trial fixed first for to-day, namely the trial of a person named Myers, for murder. Now con sidering the serious nature of the charge, he thought he should not be discharging his duty either to the prisoner or the public if he took that case that day, as neither himself nor his learned brother had had an opportunity of reading the depo- sitions. Mr. PHILLIPS said it was right that the Court should be informed that one of the Learned Judges, who presided last Session upon the trial of Mrs. Pow, immediately after the conclusion of the address of the Learned Counsel for the pro. secution, stopped the case ; and the Jury, under his direction, acquitted the prisoner. Now, it was very likely that the same result might attend the present case ; and if such was to be the case, it would be useless to postpone the trial past that day. Mr. Justice VAUGHAN wished to know whether it was the intention on the part of the prosecution to bring forward a different case against Myers to that which they had brought against Mrs. Pow ? Mr. PRENDERGAST said that the case against Myers was very different to that brought against Mrs. Pow. Mr. Baron ALDERSON—Then that is quite sufficent to jus tify us in postponing the case until we have had an opportunity of reading the depositions. Let the case stand for Friday. Perhaps the better way will be to appoint the case of Myers and the duelling case both for Friday. Mr. CHAMBERS said that in the latter case three or four medical men would be in attendance, and as their time was of value, not only to themselves but the public, it would perhaps be better that that case should be fixed the first thing for Saturday. Mr. BODKIN observed that the Session would be concluded on Friday, and it surely could not be necessary to have three or four medical men in attendance to prove that the unfortu nate Mr. Mirfin died of the shcts he had received in the duel. Mr. Baron ALDERSON—I think we had better take Myers' case to-morrow, otherwise we shall have nothing to try but petty cases, and we don't come here for that. We cannot take the case of Sandford to-day, who stands charged with forgery, because Sir F: Pollock, who appears on behalf of the prisoner, is not here. After some further discussion, it was arranged that Myers' case should be taken the first tomorrow, and that, immediately after his trial was concluded, Sandford should be placed at the bar. Ram.— George Young was plach at the bar, charged with a rape upon his own daughter. The prisoner pleaded, Not Guilty to the capital charge ; but, no' evidence being offered, he was acquitted. He was again indicted for the as sault and misdemeanour, to which he pleaded Guilty. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN, after a feeling address upon the enormity of his offence, sentenced him to two years' imprison ment and hard labour. Mr. Broughton will surrender and take his trial on Friday. NEW COURT. Alexander Little, jun., was indicted for stealing, on the ls, of August, 43 yards of gimp, value 41., the property of Ro bert Hughes upholsterer, of Piccadilly ; and Alexander Little and Mary Little, stood indicted for receiving the same, well knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. Hughes gave orders to a tradesman to make the gimp, which was done, and sent home by a boy, who was not pro- duced ; and, therefore, it was not in evidence that it had ever been in the possession of the prosecutor. The COMMON SERGEANT thought there was not evidence enough to warrant a conviction, and under his direction OP Jury acquitted all the prisoners. Alexander Little, jun., was again indicted for steal: furniture, and various other articles, the properfr Hughes, his master. Mr. Hughes deposed that the prisone• . ment as foreman, and had charge of was in his empl oy _ . information which he received. the warehouse. F rf,n ., into custody, and his lodgie- tie caused him to be %A n. e searced. the articles prodw• ' -• ea ' which he b , found be his property some of all the sf b hThe. articles he kne w • / dozed to Avi!) ... ,e officer, deposed to fi n di ng the .0 be his. pointed out by the prisoner as his propertyr Mr. PHILLIPS addressed the Jury • iwn. galled several persons to character. .or the prisoner, and The Jury found the prisoner Go' . to mercy on account of his previ Ity, but recomm ended him The COMM ON SERGRAN' ss sus good character. .:au A have a good cha r ;h r a m was a ! ) ad and he W ,would not in his situation mu st have it otherwise. It the 7.;soner for transpo •s afraid his duty would be to mark • .ng bed i of Robert A nation. HONEY CITY (' .D COMMERCIAL NEWS There are /HIS DA l' j, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. no arrivals of any consequence this morning. THE FUNDS. A the afternoon of yesterday the British Fund s be eavy, and closed at 937 sellers for Money, and 931 94 .ccount. This decline was attributed to a report that :et orders were sent to our fleet in the Mediterranean to _t in junction with the French fleet against the Russians. This morning the above report is entirely disbelieved. Consols may be quoted at 931 i Money ; and 93i 94 for the Account; Exchequer Bills , 70 72 ; India Bonds, 70 72 ; Ba nk Stock for opening, 208 209; India Stock, 264 265. In the Foreign Market the only business doing is in Spanish A ctive, which is rather better than it left off yesterday at I: Si.l, at present I Si i ; Portug uese 34 i 35 ; Three per ( vents., 22i 23 ; Brazilian, 841- ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per ' Cents., 53a i ; Five per Cents., lo2ii, i. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock • • 3 per Cent. rte... . ...... ........ , Uittu Bonds 3 per Cant. Cons 93 7 /.% 3 4 . South Sea Stock .............. .-- i3y. per Cent , Old knrinitics ......•............ Dit.o Bed ' Nov Ditto — New 314 per Cent ...... ... 101Ny.%);;' ; 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — New 5 per Cent. :Wink L ins Annultiestoexpire (Ditto. 500 . . ....... 72 70 cur.. Jan. 5,.1.960 — . Ditto Small ............... 71 •,:i pm Oct. 10. 859 •• •• i Ditto Commercial Jan. 5, 1860 - Ditt o Advertise , . — -- o'r. Jan. 5, 1 5 81) — ' Bank Stock for Account...... 203 834 April 5, IR- 1 0 ........ Jan. S. 187(1 — Consols for Acconnt 41 3M4 PLICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCe . Austrian Bonds Belgian Bowls Ditto Acccunt — Ditto Account Portugueselicnds... . Irazilian Bonds . Ditto Account Dal.) Account 30004 i uenos Ayres Bonds .... ...... .. alto, 3 per cent.... ... .... Ditto Account .—... ........ ... Ditto Account ... .. 22% C Ain% Bonds .....• .......... ... Pribsian Bonds — Ditto Account '......... ..... .. Russian Bonds, 114 , 2 lll% l 2 C. "Iblan Bonds ~•.«....«..... Ditto Account. — ' Ditto Metallic. ......... ........ itto Account C 3l .mbian Bonds, 1824 2534 Spanish Bonds — L tto Account lr. sh bonds .... .. .. — Ditto Bonds, mat_ n 18% D Di to Account -- Ditto Account •l% i Bends... ....... ... ....... French, 5 Per cent.. ....—.. —r Ore. 1) : 0 Bonds, 1825 ---- 4 par cent. 1 s a Account . _t .it --- 3 per evil* m (Jonas , 5 per cent.... —-- Exchange seals , Account Ditt.— Dutch, •114 per cent 53 '4%;6 , 6 per cent. Ditts. 22% 3 DAV, Account Account jitto Ditto, ',per rent lO2l as Near ell , Ditto Account RI :ICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Fhare 15 fOt i Y lway 734 65 Late i came h for A sec• d Exeter Railway Coffman - Rristo! at al and Great Western Rai Chelten In 'unties Railway Eastern .t.,• tern Railway Company , Great \ ITO IaIIWAV company •• Bright° , r. rt. ud Birmingham Railw: Manche Ai r 1 Railway Company , N rtn !' lid at. •nnpany Anti Di yr. t C American Bank British 'Jot th s Colonial Ba ik .. 5'4 9 , 4 9 Ei%44 10 45 ly kNOE YESTERDAY ilihraitar 4B Legnorn... 'l l 4 i Genoa 25 05 Niihau 11 !Venice Naples ......... ......... Palermo per oz. Lisbon 53 0p , 0r.0 '.2t4 Rio Janeiro 27y. Bahia 27 Buenos Ayres -- New York. 21 days' sight Philadelphia PRICE. OF BULLION, P►:R OZ. Portugal Gold, coin , O 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars.- 3 17 9 'ew Doubloons 'V Dollars ........... 0 4 9% r. bars. standard 0 4 - 4LF-PAST ONE. 9rning from 93,i 94 for - to 93i 'sr the Account, a ' , as been doing in 'ebrew party will being one of (Andel+, - and We. Thame4 act 'ord St, `Minster Bank 'am Trow Compan 'SE OF EXCH is --- ....C.F. 12 s'/ Z _ Amsterdam— Ditto, at , ,g', it ...... .... .2 U l2 fi 1 Rotterdam , Antwerp.. ..,.., ............." '.B l3 Ws Hamburg ............. ..... lk Altona... , .... Paris, 3 days' ;lan 25 81 Ditto._ .... ...... ... ..... 3 Ms. 25 PO Marseil' es. Bourile aux Frankf art on Maine, Ex. M 15;) 0 Peters' migh, ruble 3 Us. It) 3 Berlin Vienr a, effective 5 2M.10 13 fries fe......ditto ...... 10 13 Glad id 36 3 4 Ce.d . z 37 Bill ea .... _ 36 1 I\ 11, :celona 16 I , Nt. I Be' rule ¶6 j Silv, COW .fi Consols have again receded this m the Account, to 93a ; Money, from 93i- 4 Consols may be quoted at present 93 . , 3 - 93 for Money. A good deal of business , the course of the morning, particularly as the not attend the Stock Exchange to-morrow, it their grand holidays—New Year's Day. Exchequer Bills, 70 72 ; India Bonds, 72 ; Bank opening, 2082 2091; India Stock, 2642 2f;53-. In the Foreign Market Spanish has rP.ther improved Portuguese, 341; Three per Cents., 221; Brazilian, Mexican, 22 23; Dutch Two-a:nd-a- Half per Cents., sz, The Batavier steamer has just arrived. It does not brit% any political news. Dutch Funds : —Two- and- a- Half per Cents., 531; Five per Cents., 1011 ; Spanish, 184. The price of Corn is getting up in Holland. The Share Market rather heavy. Great Western, 141 prem. ; Brighton, 24 discount. THREE O' CL CK. '• Stock for 'olB- 84 Consols fer Account, 937. The accounts from Malta, by the Mediterranean mail, arc to the 23d of August. The squadron under Sir R. Stopford had just returned from Tunis, having o n i ts way b ack to Malta looked into Tripoli. The Minden arrived from Eno_ land on the 20th. The ships lying at Malta were, the Prin cess Charlotte, 104, with the flag of the Commander-in- Chief • Rodney, 92 ; Asia, 84 ; Vanguard, 80; Minden, 74 ; T a t a : vera, 74 ; Pembroke, 74; Barham, 50 ; Castor, 36 ; brigs Wasp and Jaseur, and steam frigate Rhadamanthus. This rather furmidable squadron was on the point of sailing for the Archipelago, but whether called to that quarter by circum. stances and the state of the Levant, or merely for a surnla tr cruise, our letters do not state.—Morning Post. PASSENGERS AND THEIR LUG- GAGE AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE. ( From the Morning Post.) The inconvenience sustained by every passenger who arrives in a steamer at the port of London calls loudly fur inquiry, and we think no time should be lost in providing an adequate remedy. We do not blame either the Commissioners of Cus toms, or the officers employed by them, for the manner in which the duty is at present done; the evil is not with them, but in the system, and we are certain if they have the power of correcting it they will most readily do so. Indeed there it a marked superiority in London over the Custom-houses of the outposts, in which the disagreeable duty of examining passengers' luggage is performed ; and we feel that the change we are about to propose will meet with the concur rence of those who have that unpleasant occupation here. The number of foreign steamers daily arriving afthe Custom-house , and the number of the passengers they bring over, is immense:: There are three rooms constantly taken up with receiving am" examining luggage, and from morning to night all is bustle and confusion. The passengers have to wait four hours be-- fore their trunks are disposed of, and it not unfrequently hap-. pens that they are obliged to return on the following day. Time is money. The whole commercial economy of Eng land is founded on that maxim. Why is it, then, that every, passenger by a steamer is to be robbed of four hours' time ?- and why must, after all the desagreemens of a sea voyage, the,' discomfort ba added of waiting hour after hour until the lug-- gage be landed and one's turn of examination arrived ? La dies are compelled, though perhaps suffering from illness, tat spend many a weary hour in the waiting-room, and men o 1: business, who have pressing affairs before them, are compelled' to dance attendance on the porters who bring the luggage'' ashore, or the searcher who is to examine it. And for what tr , all this trouble given ? For the prevention of smuggling too be sure, and for the collection of her Majesty's duties on thirt few articles that travellers choose to declare. We believes that smuggling is not effectually prevented, and that the clu4". ties collected in the passengers' room do riot pay the expert bEd of the department. Why cannot the officers come on by se?' the steamers and dispose of the luggage there? Is the flog r of the steamer not as safe as the floor of the Custom-hi suse ? Can anything be passed ashore if men are stationed at tl 8 sides of the vessel to prevent it? If the service will not allo the officers who are put on board at Gravesend to eXP.inine tl 1e baggage—which they could effectually do while com ing up t: ae Pool—surely it will be no degradation to the gen derr an vi p o now superintends the examination of the Custom-ho- use , to g e off to the steamer as soon as she arrives at the Ce., tarn _bot stairs, and perform the same duty on board. M'.ist his digo be placed in comparison with the convenience of several th. sand persons ? It is quite ridiculous to urge that argutoo The officer can see the duty as effectually performed ilt the I steamer as in his own room. It is alleged that persons who make a trade of smu would convey enormous packages in that way, which t bet d not now venture to pass through the Custom.house. very easy to baffle such a manoeuvre, by declaring tl mot n , - 4 luggage exceeding a certain weight or siz e w ill b e ex; pine' on board. Let every passenger be entitled to have manteau and carpet-bag only examined, and leave tho 'e have a number of packages to encount er th e t e di ous f Woo f the Custom-house. Such a regulation would diminish and not i aereag e ' smuggling; for, if the luggage was limited, and no di 'ties oa such trifles such as men usually bring, gloves, &c., reci dyed ea board, every traveller would take care not to risk r Iclav by having any questionable article in his portmanteau. H e 'o l°l not give a chance away lest he should be detained. /11 pre sent the whole community s u ff er b ecause a f ew persr,lss 00' sionally smuggle, or bring articles for duty in their ; lief , S ao but let these, and a premium in p o i nt o f time saves- 'e gifeci those who have no questi ona bl e art i c l es i n the'A ti t nu.s , an everybody will take care not to endanger his At Antwerp the business is managed ;-• ii this exc' : 11.en t he t nor, and there are no com pl a i n .- • Custom-house or the p ass e- ..s v:.ther on the no t o at her moorings, the - -Tigers. As soon oat rt e ste arao previously all br- officer comes on board, be lugg e g e bad weather ; ,ught up on deck, or in t't! e cabin think, fit, and ..e examines it with as much !ewe , ity as be be d s o° . those who have nothing contra' as Ja are deSPlit‘ o .nout a moment's delay. It is an am f ajwir ; a dvantage 1 , or ° ss s e t whose time is of importance ; and p ers ins are at Br art at Liege, by the railroad, in half t hen ambr3r of hours th lost in the Custom-house at this side of tb.e channel. , usto rno We therefore suggest to the Co totals sioners of a are' the propriety of adopting the Ant werp system, and be ill.• certain, by a little care , tha t the Revenue would not boo& jured. The alteration would be received as a frequently pn ° gr . ! a c e stti/ th arrif 4 in and by the hundreds of teas nent, a by all those whose affa irs take the ellers who are daily ibroad. TO THE EDI' I'OR OF THE SUN. ~ 1101 Sil,—.erest in the " steam. contes t ~.. e ato' going t on betweenl feel een Adelaide and th e General visit; Navigation Comp an y ; m y famil y ar e at rt the c in' tu oulogne, an,. (1 ,, e tile: grea t t h a t place every week , , with many r.,1 W: y f r i e nds. Bel'i n o i Queen started, I paid_ the moro , ,poly Company 153• ; era te, pay ss. to the Q ueen, and the , monopolists are using desPelast' efforts to put dow n this ve %sel. The Queen left Boulognisfeee night at a quarter bef° ' a eleven o'clock, at 59. and 3 6 • le ve o and arrived at Niche', son's Wharf this morning before e' o'clock. t tb # Tbe SovSevern.gli, put on by the other Company to e „--.,,0r far e Queen, left Boulogne at ten mintntes after ten last n ight; t ie by this vessel 3s. and 2s. The S • arr ived go ne overeign i after I landed. . i Coro, The Grand Turk, which be'ionthe Commercial no" gs to lt is pany, left at a. quarter past ten; fare ss. and 3s. , , t for twelve o'clock, and the Turk. has just arrind. n y incig, e o My object in writing to you is that the pt:blic rn - I tt i o (e.,; 0 ; themselves, how far it is t'neir interest to su, p port .: 5 to r against the combined effort.% of the two CtunP anie down a vessel which rendere a a trip to France so, cheaP• You'r's, &c. A PASSI3- NIGEI I ' :I a idy By the Queen Adel 13 Sp 27!4 27% 23% Sept. 19, 1838. c) LLOYD DAI 'S SHIPPING .—( THIS - 4 DEAL, SEPT. 18—Wind E. N.E., fresh breeze.---rigilecr• this morning the homeward bound, as per last, for th e Craig' tl Arrived and proceeded for the River the Dorothea, ~,,,rf from Grenada ; West Indian, from Jamaica; and th Davidson, from ditto. Came down from the River I:t ‘ s Tictor evroith ing and sailed the Lavinia, Hall, for Constantinople; t' Burger, for Dominica. ~.. ne ." „ 0 , PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 18—Wind S.E. to ili•l, 6 Fre e ' d a l. rived the Ranger, Dring, from St. George ' s ; A s a 'd De a ,'?,:e, Batavia. Sailed Marion, M'Carthy, for the Car an paw l- PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 18—Wind E.—Arrived the ditto; Kraeft, from Dantzic ; Alarm, Hannington, fr°lll d, Fii" Trondell, from St. Petersburgh. Sailed the Alfr c , for Sydney, New South Wales. na 6 11 . 1 15 ' FALMOUTH, SEPT. 17—Wind E ., fresh breesee,ll ftl e. Lill Arrived the Ann, Saunders, from Smyrna ; 13°1301, ';4O, from Girgenti. Arrived off port the Golconda, h, O e ' i r ea Canton. Sailed the Express packet, for H aven ,, n • a e ; i : and Mexico ; Magnet packet, for the West In,lb s olt a 'ceo (steamer) for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, and " ....„Ar ri ds, LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 18.—Wind S. E ., moderate,' e ito c , • l‘; off the John Baring, from New Orleans Sailed t" ' P L Y' Tureen, for Trinidad ; Thames, Arnold, for N e i for - t oo f Emma, Percival, for Geneva ; H. Bland, Callan, ClaYlairi cutta ; Amelia, Romans, for Boston ; Lady Rolle,,11;IeS; for Bombay ; Mad. del Laura, Comoulla, for I ".` , fa ilsll Carl Gustav, for Stockholm. lia la" ar a' DOVER, SEI T . 18.—Arrived off the Rays , from peOleiligt COWES, SEPT. 18.—Arrived the Whitby, from {roc ° ftr - SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 18.—Arrived the Hi l loae , ,i, BRIDPORT, SEPT. 18.—Arrived the Venus, _bog - loft St. Petersburgh, ; and Margarets, Doig, from Are a l'a) S'TARCROSS, SEPT. 18.—Arrived the Ditchher ' o ad, from Riga ; and Albert Frederick, from Memel. oria SALCOMBE, SEPT. 17.—Arrived off the Waite: 5, a, , i ;o 0 from Cape Coast Castle ; and Finden, from Que—Clistlir BRISTOL, SEPT. 19,—Arrived the Ann Petlq , iir di. f r o m from Marseilles ; and Antelope, from St. Petersuoi;rlte, SWANSEA, SEPT. 17.—Arrived the Charles ‘-' St. Jago.da Cu SEPT. 17.—Arrived the Park i n son' ba. r ,, tt i '' ' ' LANCAsTER, ns°ll' fro°, from Quebec. Hoff Ong' eld LEITH, SEPT. 15.—Arrived the Gu le an d ,A at Kiel ; Emilia, Pluckett, from Dant zie; fr e° is, CV Steinkrauss, from Dautzic. D ay BLYTH, Serr. 17.—Arrived off, the Mla , A r vi Archangel. , fro o ort‘',., HULL, SEPT. 18.—Arrived the John, PePl ie , " Big s ,-. ` 00 ,4e ; angel; Lamonte, Frost, from St. Petersburg , 1 . , v Or ' Ratlin, from Riga; Irene, Becker, from M e n rn , e ntA iC fi ll : Kcicky, from Memel ; Jupiter, Peklike, from ' - 'forftil ' e4 o ": tuna, Diew itz,, from Neustadt ; Anna Marga , O ar harg ' Copenhagen ; Williams, Cook, from Hambu r g ; 1 - 1 0° e Mosey, from Hamburg; Tiger (steamer), fr o /11 ( ISt fie la and Plowman, West, from ditto. Fa i r fie SEPT. 18.—Arrived off, t he ad ' Jane), from Jamaica. 1,0 0 --------- cod to The Prince of Waterloo, Page, f rom Ost d " ii toll ‘nd was lost on ,Margate Sand, 17th inst.—crew sa` rc 1,00,0 Lord Bloomfield has arrived a t his seat' n3J, ber %ter Hall, Tip perary, from Dublin. Bell' s L fei in London of Sunday , S o e f P t t i c :D . " caf f i h p e s will , contain the most correct particulars ct. Lew- y,,,, , 1 , , Race a, with a portrait of the winner of the , 'Lii;; . i lt . dcl ac t l i e pub! 'cation of the country edition of Bell s 0 t weiv` a by 00 va . in future commence on Saturday rie °ll .. ' f or otar ac oe s" t i :r by which arrangement the papers can I "' i n gbar a „ , -..pte e i of • ,tv o o'clock trains, and delivered in D, Last, '''.,f ), ' of evening. Bell's Life in London of Set n ' a elist er P ry d al '6, with the engraving of the splendid „. Th e :. i otv be had at the office, No. 170, Straw ; and is re `'s Life in London is only Fivepence, ' YL. p itieS P r es l t folio Journal printed in London. paw - f l e et g oi t• Bei, he larger 'LISII OPERA HOUSE. ---1. goo re del l) ce sat se a rra il e i ell a his theatre, during the pre w hose 3 _JO j og ENG , management of Mr. I3ak er, flis Pl.' stirso,ol duced at t faction. ,i, evil' ,,ii ~ ci given universal satis ia n ub' ' N o , credit on tit, ' au has raised him highly v ;,eeing, mi . , on , appear to, ha\ his benefit, to-morrm e d;utor ,_ a dr of Luke Brawl, and we trust that bilitY tit ° him ar. :compense i oeculiarly his O W ' • , 1, no , by j - Ir w h u is la c r xe ii r l tio t n h s a . t land, : ,s deservedly p. • princ al 0 dimin ha Or, o whic'a he has made so , was yesterday on e, II n tol a .„o, 'The n umbcr of thL Vernon lla re fi r st si a rpoo' o , "gentry a t present at Milan from r. KW ttall ido unexpected demise of Lady • her re of tae •of fever, t he .. t he ..tit t° . d ietpEliascritin:cinsjt.. o f :coc ci ( after a slitort but violent attark. qe reroonY which de, ?Jared themselves ratm where she bad been to witrm ,stile